davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-14
B~LACKhHILLS STAGE
COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 n m. daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, For, Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and iusk, and connect with the
Chicago K Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and fer Sundnnce, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfish and Deadwood,
OAK.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty-fo four hours.
The U. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort of passengers.
Z. +. LoNGHURsT, Agent.
, 1887-01-14
1AE REEoRMgR.

This IS, o truth, the deepest woe
OF him thou biddest to protest:
With men no kinship may he know;
Thy mission hens from worst and hest.
The wolf that gauntly prowlcd the wcod
From human kin more mercy got
Than he who warns men to be good.
And stands alone. Yet finches not.
Thou g~rantcst not one friendly hand
Or heart ON which he may rely.
Alone and dauntless he must stand.
Alone must fight. alone must die
Paul Hermcs
, 1887-01-14

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
LAYS the pain, cures wind colo, and is the
best remedy fer diarrhea twenty-five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-01-14

The cashilr Of IL business house in this
city finds that the following notice,
posted in front Of his desk, serves a Use
full purpose; Never address your con
versation TO a person engaged in adding
iigur~. There is nothing 81 deaf as an
mldcr. -IlarIer's Bazaar.
, 1887-01-14

IN COMPARISON with other sections of
the country, the atmosphere Of Cheyenne
has been quito balmy recently. with suf-
fcient breezes &c keep il pure.
, 1887-01-14

The late Mrs. Stewart had a peculiar
dislike for dark colors. All thr Stewart
buildings were II the pure-t white, and
shc herself avoided IN her dr,~-. as much
rs possible, all sonb-r hut-.
, 1887-01-14

THE San Francisco Gail demands that
Il senate shall be chosen by the Califor-
MIA Legislature by reason of his brains,
not by reason of his DOODLE"
, 1887-01-14

Daily. delivered by carrier. 25c per week,
81 per month.
Daily. by mall. 81 per month. $50 tor SIX
months, S. ,per year. 81, advance.
Weekly $3.50 per annum. sl-50 for six months.
pAyable In advance.
, 1887-01-14

Catered at the Post oDfce, Cheyenne. WIo-
aitnc, for trdnsrtfssioa through ne inntif az
second sidss matter.
, 1887-01-14

THI3 pApcR may BE- found on nls at Geo
ssrii.inF Buresu no spruce ~ ~tsss aygti.,ns
, 1887-01-14

The French government costs 1853. OOO
francs, OF about 500. O00 an hour.
, 1887-01-14

Account OF Banks. BANKERS aud Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent
and we re-discount for Banks when balances
warrant H..
Boston is n Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks mot located in other Reserve Cities
count rs Il reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent. and make Cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the Uni
ted States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and En-
changes In Washington made for Banks without
extra charge.
Ne have Il market for prime, first class In
vestment Securities, and invite proposals from
States. I unnties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do n general Banking business. and invite
correspondence.
asa POTTER. President.
JOS. w. WORK
, 1887-01-14

~. G. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELL). AT.
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, obey
second floor, St'Sbins & Post s bank block.
, 1887-01-14

REAL ESTATE. LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1887-01-14

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Room No. 4, Delaware Block.
, 1887-01-14

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, operated by the Pa
. ciic Hotel Company, Lesses of all Hotels and Eat
Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate $S.uo
, 1887-01-14

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street. one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-01-14

Successor to II. s.. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but tried and fire tested" companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30

Kid gloves the best undrcSScu kid glove for
Sl00 at Il. VI. Iaddon L. Co. 1919
Dresses cut and fit or made TO order In latest
style and lowest prices ut Il. VI. Haddon x Co.
10-l7
"'rhe people wear calicos arc going fast
come quick II you want good SuOStan ntinl
dress for little money. Smith f. Son. l0-l2
We have few china tca-srtS that we are Of
lering at Il bargain, now is the time to secure
1912
Have you seen our pretty, cheap tides -:
Smith Son. lO-1s
AtP. Rosenberg K Co.'S the patent square.
shoulder fits. You should wear them. H.
If you want 10 he fitted up from head to
foot for little money call Oil Z. Rosenberg Il
Co. ll.2
4 beautiful line Of hats, for young men wear
q speciality. i. RoSenberg Go. ll-2
Examine =. Rosenberg Co.'S stock of
clothing. ll-2
If YOU want good hand made shoe for
50. Call on T.. Rosenberg Il Co. ll-2
500 pair of extra pants from 81 TO 20. Can fit
any one p. Rosenberg Il Co. ll-2
Overcoats from $50 up TO so. P. P.itoscnbcrg
& Co. ~
A beautiful stock Of young men orercn!ts
Z. Rosenberg 4 Co. liz
A perfect fit in skirt wraps and walking
Jackets, no trouble about lifting IN one place
and too small I'm another. WIN. T.. Bcll.
Dress goods in all the new and desirable
shades. Trimmings to match every shade III
braid, plush and silk velvet. VIM. l.. jeli.
Ladies and misses fine shoes. You can get
will surprise the trade. Don't buy until you
see my stock. w. +. Bell.
80 dozen ladies colored and white hose from
lOc to 75c. pair. Wm +. Bell
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Stony POinfS'S Jewels.

STONY POINT, Nov. 2S 1851.
We will refrain from comment on the
weather. as we presume all the other cores
pondents will say something Of it,.
quiet manner We think every household
though enjoyed a turkey dinner. n,,.
very pleasantly nj the hOspitablc home OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Wells.
Mrs. George Dantzlcr Of Grccnville C'iiy is
on u visit to the family Of Mr.. l.. Is. DantZ-
tr, and other relatives in town.
Miss Florence Stacey, who has been spend
ing sometime with friends in sPickcns, has
returned TO her home.
Mrs. Major Of Greenwood is at the nome ol
her son, Mr.. j. NJ. Major.
Miss Eula Rampcy has been quite sick, but
is now convalcscing.
Miss Russell OF I:asly, is the guest of Miss
Stacey 4 plcasa at visit to her.
Mrs. Wcall has been visiting friends in
LaurcnS
Miss Sallie Godbald has returned to her
MIR. j. Ii. ONell has returned from ,Dar-
lngton, where he has been visiting friends
We inadvertently omitted in our last items,
to note the marriage Of one OF our most ener-
Magge-eldest daughter Of Mr.. Belton Yer
relle, Greenwood. Another instance where
love laughed at locksmiths. \ long and
happy life to them. ~
Miss Eula Cobb Of Greenwood has been
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. j. G. Nickles and Mr.. Frank Cobb Of
Greenwood were visiting in Mrs. Stacey s
family last week.
We hc;ir that COrOnaca is trying to get up Il
boom. Stoney Point has hccn on one for
sometime, and is still booming. Coronaca has
our best wishes in the boom. We are gencr-
Gus enough to help boom up the town. II Is
almost as easy to boom two as one. Coronaca
has some wholeSouled citizens, who II they
will put their heads together can build up
their little town. They need several more
stores, horse racks residences, and last, but
not least, a wide awake, intelligent CORES
pondent.
We have several more interesting items
that will loose none by kce ping.
Orange blossoms this week Full and min
ute details will be given the readers of the
Press and Banner next week.
DI'ICIO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Atlanta Conc Wet.

In the election last Saturday in Atlanta the
antiProhibitionist polled the largest vote.
The Prohibitionists have filed protests alleg-
ing fraud on the part ofthe liquor men. What
will be the outcome we are unable to say.
Our observation leads us to believe that
when man wants liquor, he wants 1t bad, no
matter whethe: ne is q mountalneer or n city
gentleman.
Great interest was taken in the matter, and
each side worked to its utmost ability. The
ladies worked as ladies seldom worked before,
and the preachers, as rule, took an active
part
The daily press is almost unite against
Prohibition, and 1t seems to us that some OF
them evinced something of q willingness to
take sides against the prohibitionists not Oh
principle, but on plane Of unfavorable COM
ment. AS rule, 1t is fair to presume that
our ladies and preachers Will conduct them
selves with as much decorum as the other
side
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30

Mr.. THOMAS c. PERRIN, who has scores OF
friends in Abbeville, was at home last week,
on the occasion of his brothers marriage. We
joice at his good luck in having a position Oh
the G., c. & n. railroad. He seems to think
that the road will be built.
THE surveyors on the G. G. & y. railroad
are now about Rapley's shoals. midway be-
tween Greenwoon and AbbevilIe, making
what Is supposed to be q permonent location
nf the proposed road from Monroe to At
lanta.
MEssRs. P. ROSENBERG d Co. have their
beautiful new store as full of new goods as it
is possible to be. They are selling everything
cheap. Overcoats especially are offered low.
MISS WILLIE TRIBBLE and Mr.. Adanim-
ron Agnew Of Donalds were married last
Thursday, the Rev. Mr.. Pritchard performing
the ceremony.
day. He is still suffering from his fall while
in Atlanta, though he is much improved re.
Gently.
JUDGE CoTHRAS will start to Washington
next Saturday to take his seat in the Con.
gress, which meets next Monday, December
MIR. J. F. WHITE, OF Hodges was in town
yesterday looking for the man who wants to
buy two-horse framed wagon body.
MRS. s. NJ. w. SMITH has been offered SI4,GO
for one Of her tracts Of land In Arkansas. a
railroad has been built throughit.
COLONEL SAMUEL WALLINGFoRD Is back
again with us. He and Mr.. Russell will, as
usual, deal in stock this winter
Mr. CLARENCE S. WINsToCK, as noble q
youth as you will find in days journey
was in town last week.
1T Is said that formal contract has been
signed to build the Cumberland Gap road.
DIR, WIDEMAN has been sick, and he is moi
in a good condition yet
Mr.. P.B. SPEED who has been sick for some
time Is on the mend,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
A Matter for the LegiSIaturc.

We trust that our members of the General
Assembly may not be too hard on the rail-
roads In the matters now before that honora'
BILE body.
Another matter. The country is greatly in
debted to the railroads for much of our pros
perity, but still Notwithstanding this fact II
looks as If some contractors and some far
mers in this country are working against the
railroads. Take for instance, the contractors
at Abbevile. Instead of patronizing the
railroad in the matter of transporting the
granite stills from the quarry near Green
wood, they have given the contract to Farmer
Collins, and for no other reason than that he
will do the work cheaper than the railroad
will do 1t for.
Mr. Collins is now hauling the granite for
the new Presbyterian church and for the
Court House. Our influential and highly
esteemed members of the General Assembly
should stop this thing at once. Ifthe farmers
should turn out and haul all the freight what
is to become of the railroads. Let the Legis.
ture take the matter in hand now. AS yet,
nobody seems to take care of the railroads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Wednesday, Nov. 80, 1887.
Let the Tax Payers Look Out.

Hon. James II. Rice, State superintendent
Of Education in South Carolina appeals to
the Legislature to pass general law giving all
townships the right to vote Il tax on the prob
erty-holders for the benefit Of the schools.
Our people will no doubt remember that we
felt great relief when released of this burden
some twelve years ago. We do not want to
return to it again. The voters in former
times voted away sometimes as much as five
mills Of our money.
Colonel Rice refers 10 the small salary paid
to teachers in Abbevllle county without
word of commendation. 1t was due to our
commissioner that he have credit for the
longest terms in the State.
The State Superintendent OF Education
further recommends that the salary OF the
Shool Commissioner he raised to $1,000. If he
had recommended its reduction TO $liO, he
would have been nearer right. The last NAM
ed sum is sufficient.
The Superintendents recommendation ID
reference to the support of Normal Schools,
or institutions, is all wrong. AS we'll recon-
mend the support of medical college TO
teach our doctors surgery.
No reference is made to the fact that under
this glorious system of free education that
the number Of illiterates increases with every
decade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
SpeciaI Bargains for this Month.

3 cases of ladies and Misses shoes, just re
ccivcd, and will be sold as Il special bargain.
| case Of lads and Misses winter wraps Just
received, in short wraps, walking jackets and
New Markets.
= cases nots, plushcs and millinery trim
mingS just received.
y cases dress goods, glnghams and calico
robes just received.
case ladies corsets just received.
90 dozens ladies collars and culls just re-
ccived.
10 dozens ladies bouc!e and plain jerseys
just received.
1 lot OF black silks Just received
! lot trecotS in cOlorS Just received.
90 dozens children hose just received.
will give positive bargains this month.
have u full stock to select from and the ladies
will have 10 trouble in getting their wants
supplied at my store. Call and see for your
sc'.. WI. T.. BELL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
THE cREAMloF THE NEWS FROM NINE
SIX.
without CircumIOcutiOn, East End
Makes Note of Much that II Go
Inc. on I'm the City.

NINETY-SIN, Nov. ~ 1857.
THANKSGIVING day passed OF quietly. Tie
stores were all closed and The town presented
quite n Sundy appearance. Services We're
held in the Presbyterian church, conducted
by RevS. Meadows and Craig.
The Sons of Temperance held regular
meeting OIL last Thursday night. After the
regular order Of business was through with,
Mrs. S. NJ. Davis and Prof. J. G. Cork read
the order and few friends outside: These
kind of exercises will be kept up, and at any
meeting you may expect something enter
MIR. + C.. Struart of Grcenville spent
Thanksgiving day, with his sister Mrs. j. l..
Shumate.
Mr.. II. &. Spratt has charge OF the wood
work Of the new brick store and Is pushing
Mr.. II. ]. Kinard has painted his house
and otherwise beautitied his premises. Mr..
Kinard Is gentleman of good taste;
Mr.. Selden Kennedy OF Due West was
down visiting friends last week.
The Medium has brighter and moro
cheerful appearance than usual. The cdito.
rial management must have something to do
with it, we have heard several compliments
for the fair editor.
Twelve or fifteen dollars were sent to the
orphans at Thornwell OrphanaSe on Thanks
Swing day. Nlnety-Six never forgets them
Our friends in the country did not forget
us, and to such as did not we return
many thanks for the nice spare ribs and
backbones. were very fine.
Mr.. A. McTurner has returned from Ben
nettsville where he went to see his nephew
Mr.. s. c. Turner. He reports him rs better
and rapidly recovering.
Mrs. W. o. McCGslan who has hccn visiting
her daughter Mrs. DR.. y. Il. &, Lindsey has
returned home.
Col. Whaek Bnily was in town on Thanks.
giving day.
Mr. Marshal Smith has sold his farm to Mr..
]. G.. Young.
Mr.. Thomas p. Jackson from Augusta, who
bl hppn lprp
yesterday for his post Of duty.
Mr.. J. \. Moore and family have returned
from C0kcSbury where they went TO visit Mr.
MoUre's parents.
We notice that the Legislature very wisely
think OF including chickens turkeys geese and
all domestic fuwcs in the provisions Of the
stock law. Other folks chickens are nuI-
sance, and have no more right to trespass
upon the turnips, barley and other crops than
cows or hogs We do hope this law Will be
enacted.
Miss Doris all of Grcenvillc is visiting Mrs.
Craig.
Mr.. j. w. Hill and Mr. Cumming Of Green
wood worshiped at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
GREENwooD.s GOSSIP AND GRACE.
..Rricr'- Scratches Around in Other
Patches and Stirs UP II DusI-En-
riOus Little Matters Worthy of

GREENWOOD, s. c., Nov 2Sth, 1887.
Two Doston Capitalists were III town Thanks
givin day.
Mr. jerome Bell Ind II severe fall from {:
mule one night last week. lie Is now able tc
beup again.
y corn doctor Is In town.
Cotton is steady at NJ.
Union services were held in the Prcsdy ytcriar
church on Thanksgiving day. large num-
Der Of The men in town went bird hunting.
MIR. }. w. Payne has secnred the services o
Miss. Mary PurkCrSon OF Ninriy-Six in his
dress making establishment. MI Purk"rs0l
has 4 large experience and will he no small
addition 10 Paynr's already popular establish
muIt
Bricr of Rrierwood, has left his own bricr
patch to take Greenwood To task about some
real or iancicd shortcomings. Let brother
Brier remembered the old adagc "Swecp well
your own door step before you make remarks
about that OF your neighbor."
A difficulty between two ncgros occurred
on the street Saturday. No damage done
however.
imprOmptu performance was given al the
High Sch'ol building for the benefit OF the
Presbyterian church. Music, vocal and in.
Strumentl, and rectations were the order oi
the day. 4 supper of well cooked oysters
closed the scene. While the whole perfor-
nance was extremely good.
Miss Pcarcc rendered IL charming selection
called. AT the Opera with the grace and finish
Ofa born clocuti0nist. The performances is to
be repeated this evening at half past seven
o'clock. The admission charged Is ten cents.
Mr.. w. q. Eerrcl tells US of curiosity. In
the shape Of a pigeon that can distinguish q
certain time. Whenever 1t Is sunny the bird
shows unmistakable evidences of delight,
following the person singing 1t from room to
room etc, 1t is a common farmyard pigeon,
has never been tanned, and does not pay the
least attention to any other tune.
Greenwood is considering the adriSablllty
Of having fair next October
Miss Black well a student in the female COL
lege broke her arm last Thursday. She got up
i'm a chair to hang something on the wall.
The chair overturned in some way with the
above result. A surgeon was called IN, the
young lady made us comfortable as possible,
and sent to her home in Edgcfi"ld County on
the afternoon train.
Work on all of the many new structures,
that arc going up in town, IS being pushed
steadily forward and If the present building
boom continues the place will wi il soon pre-
sent a very different appearance from that OF
Il year ago.
VIII Brier pleas tell US the connection
between cotton factory and the Illicit sale OF
whiskey? We cannot see how either affects
The other and yet Brier links them to gethcr
IN his last communication.
Atlantn's going wet excited considerable
comment here when it was announced. The
result was not generally expected.
The little son of Capt. Wa!don died here this
morning He will be buried mt p. m.
LINCONNUE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30

Our stock of black dress goods still com
plele. II you want Il black dress cheap me-
uium or fine We can supply ygu. X. NJ. Had
don Il Co. l0-l!
"Pears' Toilet Soap; Is the incest for ladies
use, try u cake at Smith L. Sons. lU-is
Fresh arrivals Of millinery every week al
r. VI. IIaddon l. Co. l0-l.
case Of dress goods with trimmings to
match, to arise this week. II. NJ. lladdOn 4
Co. lO-l!
Grape I.lsse. carry the largest stock Of
Grape lIsse in the up-country, in white and
colored. Wm +. Bell.
800 pieces of satin and gro grain ribbon IN
Bell.
Fancy Feathers have very large stocl!
OF feathers III birds and wings, plunlcs ana
tips, all the new shades w. T. Bell.
Fancy plushes in all the goods and shades
W. K. Bell.
Corsets. Warmers Kabo, Balls Health and
Thomsons Gloye-ttting. Also the Best Yet
corset which Is the best goods on the market
for the price. VIM. T.. Bell.
80 dozen misses coloIcd hose in ribbed and
plain goods from SC. TO SGc. VIM. J.. Bell
If you wish to economics, buy my ribbed
! misses hose in all sizes. VIM. +. Bell.
Ladies' white and colorcd handkcrchicfs
from 81. to Sic. Win. T.. Fell.
Ladies and misses gloves, in cashmere
Berlin lined, and kid gloves. VIM. j.. Bell.
shoes! The best and most comfortable
shoes at moderate price. X. NJ. llhddon l.
Co. 0-2l
- dozen all linen Doylcs, ut 40, 30, G9, anu
10 cents per dozen. X. VI. lladdon " Co. 9-2
\ Very large and varied stock of dress good:
from ~ 10 % cent ut Il. VI. liu,C0n n 60. lO-l!
lot boys boots below cost. =. Rosenberg 4
Go, ll-lt
! lot boys shoes reduced from Sl.23 TO 80
mi " ll-l'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Special Attractions for Gentlemen nj
the Store of White Brothers..

First Of all, that elegant stock of ready
made clothing manufactured expressly fol
their trade out of the choicest fabrics, and got
ten up in the most approved cuStom-nadt
styles. The fit Of the garments cannot be eX
celed. Amy one in search Of Il suit Of cloth
ing or an oIer-coat cannot fail TO be pleased
4 choice selection OF the latest styles o
hats.
\ nice line of caSsimerS
The best makes of shirts. I.aundrcd and
unlaundricd.
Cndershirts of all descriptions and at all
prices.
Collars, cuffs and hosiery.
\ superb assortment OF ncck-wcar.
All Kinds OF Gloves.
Shoes and Loots of every kind, from the
best handmade to the cheapest variety.
An excellent stock of saddles and brides
and buggy robes. WHITE BROTHERS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
No Reduction OF Salaries This Year,.
Important Notice to Teachers and

ABBEvILLE, s. c., Nov. ID, 1887.
The County Board of Examiners OF Abbe-
vile county having called meeting OF the
Boards of School Trustees Of the county last
Saicsday at Abbcrille Court House, for the
purpose of considering the interests OF the
public schools of the county, and suggesting
plans that would best promote the same, and
having failed in Il quorum, requisite to trans
net the business desired concluded and re-
solved to adopt the rules and regulations OF
the last general meeting of the Boards above
mentioned, namely:
| lSt. That the first grade teachers receive
| 500 90 per month.
| Second grade. $1,000, and
| Third grade $1,000 per month.
End. That the public schools shall be in scS.
sion each school day mt least seven and half
hours, including rcccsses.
3rd. That the minimum average number or
pupils per month that Shall cnttlc Il teacher
10 full pay in county schools will be fifteen
Q5), In the Incorporated towns and villages
twenty coy pupils
In the event where the average number OF
pupils of lawful aye falls below the minimum
the trustees will pay per capita share of the
monthly pay.
The duties Of the School Trustees being so
clearly and fully set forth In the School Law
tee on demand at the School Commissioners
oiiice) 1t Is unnecessary to make any sugges-
tions as to the management aud rules OF the
public schools, more than refer them u the
following Sections Of the School Law. VIZ !:
Sections 1910, l0l1 1912, 1919 and Section !, page
%, Can Act to limit the ages of persons attend.
ing the free public schools), and to urge and
enioin upon them the importance of the faith.
fui execution of this portion Of the School
Law.
Having again entered upon a new school
year and The arduous duties involved In the
office OF School Commissioner l respectfully
ask the assistance OF all the school officers Uf
The county in prosecuting the great work OF
educating the masses and urge upon them
and the patrons Of the public schools the nc.
cpSSity of SuDDlementin9 the school fund so
as to extend the length of the school term to
eight or ten months II possible.
Very respectfully,
+. COWAN,